 |  |  |  |  There can be two different versions of "Batman". If you like a darker, more realistic approach to the "Batman" series, go watch the Christopher Nolan one. This version by Tim Burton is a fun joy ride and purely eye candy entertainment. I loved it, but don't compare it to the Christopher Nolan movie because they're two different interpretations of "Batman". Who says you can't have a little fun with a "Batman" movie? Don't listen to the negative reviews by other snobby critics who don't like it. | | AGREE? | READER COMMENTS | AUTHOR | | Y | Well said. | IAND |
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 |  |  |  |  Wow, has this film aged terribly. Purely a product of late 80s cheese, Tim Burton's "Batman" pales in comparison with Christopher Nolan's more recent efforts. Michael Keaton is entirely unconvincing as the Dark Knight, and Jack Nicholson's Joker seems comically overacted next to Heath Ledger's more menacing performance. The special effects have hardly held up and the Prince music is simply too much to bear. Still, the symphonic score by Danny Elfman is fantastic, and the few fights of the film are well done. This one's purely for nostalgia; if you want a real "Batman" movie, see "Batman Begins". | | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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